eachro

12 ms·

91.
by eachro 4y ago
Most people don't need sustained energy over a day. For knowledge work at least, the vast majority of work occurs in very specific spurts. So it's more than fine to borrow energy from your future self to get that burst right now w
92.
by eachro 4y ago
How can we know for sure that this is the actual initial prompt/instruction? Have engineers who have worked on these systems confirmed that this was the case?
93.
by eachro 4y ago
Those trusted tester will likely be their RLHF part of the pipeline.
94.
by eachro 4y ago
I believe the author could achieve the same result by working out of one of Meta's office. Plenty of coworkers around to mimic the effect of screen watching.
95.
by eachro 4y ago
People have adapted to the subpar quality of results (on all search engines) and figured out how to find things.
96.
by eachro 4y ago
As an example: grammarly is a company that makes money off getting users to "correct use of language". They make millions per year and this is just one use case of ChatGPT. Other use cases: copilot , AI personal assistant/sc
97.
by eachro 4y ago
Incredibly short sighted perspective. Chatgpt-backed tools will become the norm in the same way that every knowledge worker uses Google on a daily basis today. Note that I did not say that people will use it to replace search - search is bu
98.
by eachro 4y ago
No. This is a paradigm changing technology - the kind that happens once every 10 years or so. ChatGPT is going to change the entire landscape of knowledge work over the next few years and I'd rather be up to date with the advances even
99.
by eachro 4y ago
If you gave someone with no programming experience access to a search engine during the interview, they would likely be able to find the appropriate LC problem to copy/paste the solution. If the interview were slightly modified so that
100.
by eachro 4y ago
What are the sort of applications that FPGAs enable/accelerate?
101.
by eachro 4y ago
can they do this for fighting health insurance bills?
102.
by eachro 4y ago
The additional cpu to gpu to cpu round trip time I'm guessing?
103.
by eachro 4y ago
- darn tough socks: these retail for 20ish a pair last I checked but they're super high quality - water boiler: can get a basic one for less than 30 bucks, or go with a higher end one for 100+. either way, having hot water readily avai
104.
by eachro 4y ago
For ML tutorials, I feel like I do see quite a lot of tutorials in pure numpy. A fun thing I've been doing with ChatGPT is to ask it to show me some starter code for some topic. Usually it shows me some code that imports sklearn and th
105.
by eachro 4y ago
bronze*
106.
by eachro 4y ago
It's interesting that so many of these tricks are specifically for testing invariance properties. I wonder if it's because those sort of questions pop up a lot, or maybe those are the type of problems that TT enjoys, or that those
107.
by eachro 4y ago
Leetcode's problem is that the free option is already really good. The premium version's offering just isn't compelling. Official solutions while nice are often not as helpful as the community submitted solutions. Getting acc
108.
by eachro 4y ago
why are they using OpenAI's language model instead of their own?
109.
by eachro 4y ago
why was there never a Warcraft 4? Were the World of Warcraft expansions effectively continuations of that franchise?
110.
by eachro 4y ago
Confidence usually comes from something. Sometimes it is innate. For those less lucky, it generally comes from preparation and just as important, the belief in the work you put in to be ready for w/e talk you're giving.
111.
by eachro 4y ago
What are the engineering and considerations for serving this sort of model to billions of queries a day? Do the economics of a gpt-as-a-search-engine work?
112.
by eachro 4y ago
Most companies (or at least the ones doing things properly) will also have a long running retro test to see if impact persists (new test group = don't use the new changes).
113.
by eachro 4y ago
I'm not sure how accurate that is: https://www.opensecrets.org/elections-overview/biggest-donor...
114.
by eachro 4y ago
What are other good options for intro programming languages if not python?
115.
by eachro 4y ago
That's a fair point but from the top 10 law schools POV, they have no incentive to care about this. On the flip side, this is the sort of self-reinforcing feedback loop that allows top ranked schools to collect the best talent (or at l
116.
by eachro 4y ago
I think instead of overall rankings, it would be more informative for law schools to have rankings for the specific things people actually care about. So things like: prospects for getting a Big Law job, getting a federal law clerkship, doi
117.
by eachro 4y ago
Successful consumer product? Probably not. Google's competitive advantage is their technical infrastructure and scaleability, which are helpful to have for but not really what makes/breaks a consumer product.
118.
by eachro 4y ago
Just one brand name on your resume can entirely change the trajectory of your career compensation. I see so many people working as SWEs at these small businesses or even fortune 500 companies. Sure they make 6 figures usually but their comp
119.
by eachro 4y ago
Bad theory of mind for the person they're communicating with.
120.
by eachro 4y ago
what are their recollections like?

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